Politics - Page 107

As Tanzania begins to move forward after the tense 2025 general elections, the country faces an emotional reckoning. For many citizens, the past few weeks have left deep scars both visible and invisible. Families and communities are still counting their losses, mourning

 Following a period of disruption linked to the recent general election, Tanzanian authorities have announced that citizens can resume normal economic and social activities starting Tuesday, 4 November 2025. The decision follows guidance from President Samia Suluhu Hassan during her inauguration speech, signaling a

President Samia Suluhu Hassan of the United Republic of Tanzania urged all citizens to promote love and unity, respect the law and safeguard peace   instead of resorting to protests, violence or disruption. Speaking shortly after her inauguration in Dodoma, she emphasized that

The atmosphere was calm, reflective, and filled with optimism  a day when citizens exercised one of democracy’s most powerful rights: the right to vote. At the Sokoine Market polling centre in Longuo B Ward, Moshi Municipal Council, Grace Marealle couldn’t hide her

Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) Secretary for Ideology, Publicity and Training, Kenani Kihongosi, has strongly cautioned individuals he described as “foreign-financed activists” who are allegedly attempting to destabilize Tanzania. Speaking in Mwanza a day before CCM concluded its presidential campaign rallies, Kihongosi emphasized